Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Birmingham Foot Soldiers: Voices from the Civil Rights Movement]( "Birmingham Foot Soldiers: Voices from the Civil Rights Movement")
Birmingham Foot Soldiers: Voices from the Civil Rights Movement27,99 €![William Henry Jernagin in Washington, D.C.: Faith in the Fight for Civil Rights]( "William Henry Jernagin in Washington, D.C.: Faith in the Fight for Civil Rights")
William Henry Jernagin in Washington, D.C.: Faith in the Fight for Civil Rights27,99 €![The Historic Waterfront of Washington, D.C.]( "The Historic Waterfront of Washington, D.C.")
The Historic Waterfront of Washington, D.C.27,99 €![Lost Washington, D.C.]( "Lost Washington, D.C.")
Lost Washington, D.C.27,99 €![Lost Farms and Estates of Washington, D.C.]( "Lost Farms and Estates of Washington, D.C.")
Lost Farms and Estates of Washington, D.C.27,99 €![Historically African American Leisure Destinations Around Washington, D.C.]( "Historically African American Leisure Destinations Around Washington, D.C.")
Historically African American Leisure Destinations Around Washington, D.C.27,99 €![A Spy in Canaan: How the FBI Used a Famous Photographer to Infiltrate the Civil Rights Movement]( "A Spy in Canaan: How the FBI Used a Famous Photographer to Infiltrate the Civil Rights Movement")
A Spy in Canaan: How the FBI Used a Famous Photographer to Infiltrate the Civil Rights Movement24,99 €
From the famous marches of the civil rights movement to the struggle for local suffrage, Washingtonians have always been on the frontlines of political debate. Their lack of representation has impelled residents to make positive change through peaceful, and often creative, forms of protest. Mark S. Greek, photo archivist for the D.C. Public Library, has compiled a stunning collection of images of Washingtonians affecting change. From the images of Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Clifford Berryman to scenes of sit-ins and picket lines, Greek crafts a visual narrative of triumph and continuing struggle. Washington, D.C. Protests: Scenes from Home Rule to the Civil Rights Movement is a vivid and electric portrait of the spirit of a city and its people.